Andrew

Andrew is identified here as one of the two disciples who followed Jesus after John's proclamation, and whose immediate instinct after meeting Jesus was to run and find his brother Peter.

Andrew serves as the relay between Philip and Jesus — he and Philip together bring the Greeks' request to Jesus, triggering the pivotal declaration that the hour has come.

Andrew steps forward to report a boy's five loaves and two fish, then immediately undercuts his own contribution by acknowledging how absurdly insufficient it seems for the crowd.

Andrew appears here alongside his brother Simon, both mid-shift at work, when Jesus calls them away from their nets — they leave immediately, with no recorded hesitation or negotiation.

Andrew joins his brother Peter and the others in the private Mount of Olives conversation, part of the small group Jesus trusts with this weighty prophetic teaching.

Andrew is listed here among the experienced fishermen on the storm-tossed boat, part of the terrified crew that wakes Jesus with the desperate accusation that he doesn't care about their survival.

Andrew is listed here alongside his brother Peter as one of the Twelve being formally sent out on mission for the first time.

Andrew is working alongside his brother Peter when Jesus calls them both — one of the first two disciples summoned, he abandons his fishing work without hesitation to follow.

Andrew is named in the upper room gathering — Peter's brother and one of the earliest-called disciples, present in the waiting community before Pentecost.

Andrew is named here as Peter's brother and fellow apostle — one of the earliest called, now formally commissioned alongside the rest of the twelve.